The correct answer is D) the Norse myth celebrates bravery, While the Wyandot myth celebrates the freedom of the spirit.
The sentence that best compares and contrasts the purpose of "Valhalla: Hall of the Chosen Slain" to that of "Sayadio in Spirit-land" is the Norse myth celebrates bravery, While the Wyandot myth celebrates the freedom of the spirit.
In the "Sayadio in the Spirit-land," the afterlife is a place full of joy. It is a different place or concept that the afterlife in the "Valhalla: Hall of the Chosen Slain," because in this place, the afterlife is based on playing war games and feasting. Another contrast of these two could be the roles of Tarenayawago in "Sayadio in the Spirit-land," and Odin in "Valhalla: Hall of the Chosen Slain." Odin is in charge there, meanwhile, Tarenayawago is a guide.
Answer:
Yes and no.. Yes some people soely relhy on social security when they could really take care of themselves. but some are physically unable to do for themselves so they have to rely on Social security
Explanation:
The Maurya Empire<span> was a </span>geographically extensive Iron Age historical power<span> founded by </span>Chandragupta Maurya<span> which dominated </span>ancient India<span> between 322 BCE and 187 BCE. Extending into the kingdom of </span>Magadha<span> in the </span>Indo-Gangetic Plain<span> in the eastern side of the </span>Indian subcontinent<span>, the empire had its capital city at </span>Pataliputra<span> (modern </span>Patna).[2][3]<span> The empire was the </span>largest to have ever existed in the Indian subcontinent<span>, spanning over 5 million square kilometres (1.9 million square miles) at its zenith under </span>Ashoka<span>.</span>
D- it allows people to protest in public against the government
Answer: The Thirteenth Amendment formally abolished slavery in the United States. It was ratified on December 6, 1865. This Amendment abolishes slavery and involuntary servitude, except as punishment for a crime. It also nullified the Fugitive Slave Clause and The Three-Fifth Compromise.